davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-28
He Hits Back.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The Mail and
Express says: Archbishop Corrigan
has launched another bolt at the
friends and supporters of DR.. Nc
Glynn. The Catholic Herald has
been strunch supporter of DIR Nc
Glynn ard has indicted some fleece
attacks upon the archbishop I'd
Manager Preston. Now the arch
bishop has strrck back. He has ad-
dressed letter to the editor of the
Heia in which he calls attention to
the fact that ss the Herald assumes to
be q Catholic paper it must obey the
Injunction which the third plenary
council placed on all Catholic writer's,
to refrain from attacking pub
licly the manner in which any
archbishop rules his diocese
He concludes his letter in the follow
ing significant clause: "For some
time past the utterances OF the Catho-
lie Herald have been shockingly scan
dslous. As this paper 10 published in
the diocese, I hereby warn you that
II you continue in this course OF con-
duct it will be At your peril" II this
warning is not obeyed the journal in
question will be publicly denounced
from every Catholic pulpit in the city.
Az this 10 the 6rst time for many
years that any American Catholic
journal has been condemned this case
will cause wide comment.
, 1887-04-28
pROrEsr AoAINsr COERCION.
Ready to Face His Acousers.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.--Patrick
Egan has caused to be conveyed to the
authorities of Dublin Castle an init
nation that il they have any criminal
charges against him, and will give an
understanding not to change venue,
and that they will not pick the jury,
but give to him the same number of
challenges exercised by the prosecu-
.tion, which is the least number nc.
corded anywhere in America, he will
at once, no matter what may be the
expense or Inconvenience, go over to
Dublin and squarely meet any and
every accusation of criminal natur,
they may dare make against him.
This is Mr.. Egan's reply to the speeches
of Major Sanderson and Marquis
Harrington.
, 1887-04-28
Suspension Of tho 4th Section
for Coast Roads.
Dlaino Receives Visitors In His
Rooms at Chicago.
WORK OF THE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--The inter
state commerce com mission has caused
70 be published in official form for dis
tribution its recently promulgated rul-
lngs, "In the matter of the petition OF
eho Order of Railway Conductors" and
Elm the matter of the petition Of the
Traders and Travellers Union" The
print shows the ruling to have been
prepared by Commissioner Walker.
The commission is sitting with closed
doors to-day and will leave for the
south Monday morning. Secretary
Moseley will remain in charge OF the
business in Washington.
uNBEcoMINc CONDUCT.
In the mitigating sense of the dis.
nsissal passed by court martial upon
Major r. w. Benteen, for conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman,
President Cleveland says the findings
and proceedings in the case of Fredk.
". Benteen, OF the Ninth u. s. Caval-
~, arc hereby approved. In view of
his long and honorable service and
reputation Le has earned for bravery
and soldiery qualities so sadly injured
BY the scandalous conduct of which he
had been justly found guilty and by
his insubordinate behavior on his trial
i have determined, in hope OF a re-
manning sense of honor and ali unex.
tinguished regard for his military pro-
iession will lead to further valuable
service in the army, TO mitigate the
sentence Of dismissal from the service
Of the United States to suspension
from rank and duty for the term of
one year upon half pay.
THAT OUTRAGE ON SETTLERS.
The commissioner Of Indian affairs
to-day received telegram from Agent
Anderson, of the Grow Greek Indian
agency, in response to an inquiry sent
yesterday, stating that no conflict bad
0Aken place between the settlers and
Tho military; that troops from Fort
6ully had reported, however, and that
Ahe settlers will be removed as soon as
the weather permits.
YounrH SECTION SUSPENDED.
The interstate commerce commits
G5oo has made an order suspending the
leurth section for seventy-fivs days,
0ubiect 70 revision and with q proviso
that intermediate rates shall not be
Iaised above those in force on April
2Dts. This applies 10 Northern Paci-
10, Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka
= Santa Fe aud st. Louis d San Fran
cisco lines.
Acting Secretary Muldrion has di-
soct4d the officials in charge OF the
ssservstion IN New Mexico, upon which
Che Jarcarilla band of Apsches, now
apon the old Mescalero reservation,
aro TO be placed, to prepare maps
showing tracts Of lands on which
ssttlers have located, 80 that he may
- able 70 clearly see whether or not
sach tract forms an unbroken chat,
81 private claims along the San Juan
river front, ~ alleged, thus preventing
10 Indians from procuring water for
their stock except by passing over
occupied lands. II is the purpose OF
No secretary not to disturb bona fide
settlers along the river front or else
where on the new reservation il access
TO the river can otherwise be obtained
ior the Indians without serious diff
Guilty.
, 1887-04-28
ENGLAND.
AFFAIRS WOUND UP.

LONDON, April 21.--The affairs OF
the North Atlantic steamship COM
psny have been ordered to be wound
up.
, 1887-04-28
More Lett.rs Promised.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, April 22.--Mr.
Bagan's attention having been lied
- astatement in the London cables
thst the managers Of tho London
Times have thrown out hints they will
publish other letters which they say
ase not less important than tie alleged
fsc simile now creating 30 much con-
troversy, he said that he received IN
tin1ation from Omaha and other qua.
tprn some weeks ago that the Pinker-
con agency was making efforts to OBJ
tain specimens of his hand writing
and Ia view of this fact he should not
be at all surprised if the Times, as an
Instrument of the loyal union, would
,ndeavor to get off some forgeries on
Vim.
, 1887-04-28
IRELAND.
LEcTuRINa TOUR.

DUBLIN, April 23.-Kirtbride, one of
the tenants who was evicted from
Lord Landsdowne's estate, and who
will accompany Mr.. O'Brien, editor of
the Omitted Ireland" on his lecturing
tour in Canada, has started for Queens
town where he will meet Mr.. O'Brien.
The latter will leave London tonight
for Queenstown.
PROTEST. AGAINST COERCION.
DUBLIN, April 23.-Right Reverend
Abraham Brown Rigg, ID. d., Roman
Catholic bishop of Ossary, and the
priests Of his diocese, have signed
protest against the coercion bill.
, 1887-05-06
French Frenzy.

LONDON. May 5,-The Telegraph de-
scribes anti German demonstrations in
Paris last Tuesday evening as serious. 1t
says a mob in the neighborhood of the
Eden theater, where Wagner's Lohengrln
was being performed, shouted "A bas
Lallemagne, down with Germany vive
La France - "a Berlin" ION to Berlin)
"a bas Bismarck" Down with Bis.
marck) GIVE us back clocks" Ire
ferring to Strasburgl. Last evening the
demonstrations were renewed. A mob
composed OF students and Ramins
marched about shouting. They halted in
front of the Army and Navy club and
there cried out "Vive I armee Franchise, "
"Vive Boulanger," and "a Berlin"
Another mob went to the building occu-
MED by the Prussian embassy, shouting
"Nive la France" ''Vive Ia Russie, and
''Vive I alliance Russo Franchise" The
leaders of the mob then proposed to
their followers to march to the German
embassy. The mob proceeded in the di,
rection of Place de la Concorde, but was
stopped by the police and turned away
before it could reach the German embas-
sy. The mob then returned to the Place
de la Opera, and here gradually dispersed.
The manager of the Eden theater has de
cided to suspend the performances of
L~ohen0rn and other productions of
Wagner in that place of amusement.
PARIS, May 5.-The government has
decided to prosecute the publishers of the
paper La Reranche for publishing an ar
ticle entitled Down with the Germans" "
and calcula. ed TO arouse warlike feeling
among the French people against Ger
mans.
, 1887-05-06
A Very Fatal Shot.

WILMINGTON, N. c., May O. This
morning six negro boys, aged from 10 to
II years, were at the wharf of the Will
mington compress preparing to get across
Cape Fear river to shoot rice birds. One
named Grant Best had a double barrelled
gun which he said had no caps on the
tubes and he did not know it was loaded.
While in the act of blowing out one of
the tubes the hammer fell and one barrel
DISCHARGED, instantly killing Ed. Smith,
B. Fillyaw, Ben. Conoloy and Ed. Fillyaw.
Another boy was wounded in both arms,
but it Is likely he will recover. Grant
Best surrendered himself Immediately
after the shooting and claims hat 1t was
accidental, which is generally believed.
, 1887-05-06
Floods in Maine.

BANGOR, May 5.-The water remains
about the same height.-The bridge piers
are being slowly undermined. Last night
the pressure at the dam broke the con-
Meeting rod of the main pumps in the
waterworks, completely disabling them.
emergencies, is being used, but only about
one-eighth of the city water supply is
available. All elevators which are run
BY water or steam have been shut down.
Maine railroad officials think they will be
unable to start the train for St. John
under two weeks. The washouts at Cos
tigan, Kingman and Mattawa continue
to grow larger. Houses are starting from
their foundations all along the river and
thousands of dollars worth OF household
property has been washed away, causing
much suffering to families along the
banks.
Farmers will be weeks behind with
their crops. All the trestle work sup
porting the railroad at Saltwater has been
torn away and houses there have Aoated
down the river. Business is suspended
on the Bangor & Kathadin Iron works
road, where there are many washouts.
The Piscatquis river rose twenty-five
feet, making the highways impossible.
The new wooden mill dam and most of
the great Campbell dam at Sangerville
have been washed away, suspending 700
operatives for a long time. . In this city
some of the houses are flooded, and the
families have been transferred in boats to
places of safety.
, 1887-05-06
A Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

Nav ORLEANS, May 5.-A special to
the Pcayune from jackson, Miss says:
A fatal shooting ARRAY took place on
SapolO street at 10 o'clock tonight.
between Col. Jones s. Hamilton, lessee OF
the penitentiary. and r d. Gsmbrel. OF
the Stoorl and Shield, of this city. Mr..
Gambrel was killed almost instantly, hay
ing received several shots in the head.
Col. Hamilton is MORALLY wounded, being
shot through the body. The cause of the
unfortunate affair was an article in the
Stoord and Shield a few days ago,s severe.
ly criticizing Col. Hamilton's private and
public character. Both Col. Hamilton
and Mr.. Gambrel were prominent citizens.
, 1887-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Important Railroad Move
French Frenzy.
Crooked Cigars---A Fatal
Shooting Affair.
Damaging Floods in Maine
Washington Notes.
Important Railroad Move.

CHICAGO, May 5.-All the great prob
lens OF tra%nscontinental railway traffic
were given an entirely new aspect at the
meeting held here to-day. The meeting
was composed Of representatives of each
of the various overland railroads and was
assembled for the stated purpose of Sc.
curing harmonious action in establishing
rates and rates and avoiding competition.
The proceedings began by the election of
Traffic Manager T. L. Kimball, of the
Union Pacific, as chairman. After a
general discussion regarding the object of
the meeting, a committee was appointed
to draft a plan of organization and report
it to the meeting tomorrow. Then came
IN important development and it was
nothing less than an expression from the
Canadian Pacific company to join with
the other roads and become II member of
their association. Heretofore that road
has stood aloof, preferring to fight for
business to and from California by cutting
rates below the tariffs of American roads.
1t now agrees to come in providing it is
allowed freight and passenger differentials
to compensate it for its disadvantages as
to the long route. Its terms will doubtless
be accepted, if an agreement can be
reached, as to the lesser rates it will be
privileged to charge. Pending report
from the committee on Organization the
meeting adjourned until to morrow.
, 1887-05-06
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Commissioner
Sparks, of the general land office has
recommended for rejection several large
private land claims in New Mexico aggre-
eating in area near los, 900 acres.
Secretary Lamar is confined TO his
house BY an attack of neuralgia in the
face.
Queen Kapiolani and suite, escorted by
representatives OF the state, war and
navy departments, paid a visit this morn
ing to Washington barracks, where a
special review of troops was held in their
honor.
The civil service commission to-day
submitted to the president certain pro-
posed amendments to rules 4, e, 10 and
q, rules for the regulation and improve
ment of executive civil service. All of
the proposed amendments we're approved
and become at once effective. The most
important OF the amendents was the
following:
Rule 6, clause And for the purpose
- colauiiouluB III CIdsSlueu service tne
principle of compulsory competitive ex.
animation for promotion there shall be SO
for as practicable and useful, such ex-
aminations of suitable character to test
the fitness of persons for promotion in
the service, and the commissions may
make the regulations applying them to
any classified department, customs office
or post Office, under which regulations of
examinations for promotion shall
be conducted, and all promo
tons made so, but until the
regulations made by the commission
in accordance herewith have been applied
to classified department. customs office or
post Office promotions therein may be
made upon any test of fitness determined
upon by the promoting Office, in which
promotions are made under examinations
as herein provided the commission may, in
special cases, if exigencies of the service
require such action provide non-competi-
tive examinations for promotion.
The commission has prepared detailed
regulations to carry the amendments into
effect.
, 1887-05-06
Crooked Cigars.

WASHINGTON, May Assistant Sec
Rotary Maynard has instructed customs
officers to see that domestic cigars export
ed for the purpose of being reimported,
are not admitted to entry but to require
them to be turned over to collectors of in
ternal revenue for such procedure as
may be found expedient under the inter-
nal revenue laws. This action is based
on information that a system exists of
sending cigars manufactured in San
Francisco to Victoria, B. c., and then
returning them to San Francisco. They
are then stamped with custom stamps
bearing the words Domestic Cigars,
reimported, and are usually sold as i'm
ported cigars. Purchasers see the i'm
port stamps, but fail to notice the inscrip-
ton thereon.
, 1887-05-06
Convicted of Wife Murder.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Jean P. Soquet
was found guilty tonight at Green Bay.
Wis, Of murder in the first degree. The
crime was committed fourteen years ago,
and the victim was his wife. At the time
of the occurrence Soquet and August
Mainsarts wife were on very intimate
terms. Mrs. Soquet and Mr.. Mainsart
died within a short time of each other,
and the widow and widower at once mar
red. Mrs. Mainsart was tried for the
murder of her husband, but the case was
not proved. A short time ago Mrs.
Mainsart, now Mrs. Soquet, sued for di-
vorce, and succeeding developments
caused Soquet's arrest for the murder of
his first wife. Mrs. Soquet No. . mys
teriously disappeared when the case came
to trial,
, 1887-05-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Prince Leopold, of Prussia, and party
have arrived at Chicago.
The bank of Elkton, Oak, has closed
and its cashier is under arrest for robbery.
The interstate commission
has closed its session at Memphis.
Carruthers & Co., large grain brokers
of New York, have failed-short on May
wheat.
The Connecticut legislature has passed
a resolution urging the bringing home of
the flagship Hartford.
Peter Smith was hanged in the Tombs
jail yard yesterday for the murder of John
Harmon in April, 1873.
The Mexican Central Railway company
has re.elccted its Boston directors, with
Oliver Ames at the head.
The stockholders of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fo railroad have reelected
the old board Of directors.
Terrific winds swept over the upper
peninsular of Michigan on Monday last,
damaging property and destroying com
munications.
Leading hotel proprictors of New York
have organized against the enforcement
Of the excise law to the detriment of
their guests.
Clark university at Worcester, Mass. ,
is promised a new endowment Of 50, 600
900 by its founder, including an art col
lection valued at $500, 900.
A hurricane visited Bedford aud Somer.
set counties, Penn, on Thursday night
damaging fruit trees and timber to the
amount OF many thousand dollars.
Special Counsel ARENAS II. Holmes,
Of the Union Pacific Railway company,
was examined before Commissioners Pat
tison and Liitler, yesterday, in New
York.
, 1887-05-06
I'VE SGNSSN,.

b warranted, is because II is the best
Flood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies tho
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee It.
DR. " n. Hunt.
, 1887-05-06

Boots, Shoes, and Gloves, at
PoLAoK's
, 1887-05-06

D. \. Bradford, wholesale paper deal.
er, of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being indnced
TO try DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of = few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at w. n. Hunts drug
stnrt.
, 1887-05-06

Ell PAso, Tex, May Edgar
Boulingny, of New Orleans, recently a
resident of the City of Mexico, shot and
killed a negro barber named Alfred
Kenard here to-day. Kenard was called
to the Vendome hotel to shave a friend
of Boulingny named Narcotic, also from
New Orleans, who is too lame to leave
his room. The barber charged a dollar.
He was offered seventy-ti five cents, but re-
fused it. He wen away and a little later
net Boulingny outside the hotel. Kenard
raised a tone and threw it at BouIlngny,
who shot Kenard Just as he throw the
stone. Boulingny is in jail. He is a
member of one of the Oldest and best
known Creole families of New Orleans.
, 1887-05-06
q Burning Mountain.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Gen. Miles
has forwarded to the adjutant general a
dispatch from Lieut'-Col. Forsyth, COM
mandipg at Fort Huachuaca, reporting
that a severe earthquake passed through
the Huachuaca range OIL Tuesday after.
noon, followed by two lighter shocks at
intervals OF forty minute 4 heavy pail
Of smoke hung over the San Jose mount
aims and the heavy cclumn of smoke be-
gan to ascend from the highest peak of
the Milestone range, the top of the cone
becoming afame. As there is no timber
in this range and the hills in the vicinity
are covered with lava it is thought the
mountain has become an active volcano.
An exploring party is to be sent out.
Fancy Cass Shirts, the latest thing out,
AT POI ACK'g
, 1887-05-06
To Be Foreclosed.

New YORK, May 5.-At a meeting of
first mortgage bondholders of the Denver,
South Park e. Pacific railroad to-day,
about 81 100000 of bonds were repre-
sented. A resolution was passed direct
ing the trustees to begin foreclosure pro-
ceedings at once and make application
Immediately for !. receiver.
, 1887-05-06

CHICAGO, May j.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
$500; shipments, l,SO0; market stronger
and actiS@ shipping steers, $500 l, 800
pounds, S4.4O@5.OO: stockers and feed
ers, 81. 9O(94.4O; cows, bulls and mixed,
s2.l5@4.OO; bulk, 50. 85@3. 20; corr fed
Texans. 50. 5000. 40.
, 1887-05-06

OF Baird, Voorhees, 4 Hammond's rail-
road section. Remember that the title is
based upon a United States patert to the
Union Pacific Railway company. Prices,
sl37 up. FERNS, one third cash, balance
in sixty and one hundred and twenty days.
Call on the real state agents for further
information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
MORE WILL CONE,

A correspondent complains that even
if the cable line now under way is COM
pleted this fall, that it will be entirely
inadequate to supply the demand for
quick transportation facilities, and that
but a limited portion of the city popula-
ton will be benefited by it. Granted.
But our correspondent should remem-
Der two things. First, that the cable
line now building is in one sense an ex-
pertinent. A years experience, or at
least the experience of one winter, is
necessary to demonstrate whether it can
be operated successfully, for as yet no
cable line has been built in a region
possessing as much continuous cold
weather as Minnesota.
If, however, the operation of the cable
line here in all seasons shall be proven
to be perfectly practicable, then we are
very sure that the cause of our CORE
spondent's complaint will be speedily
removed. For there is no doubt at all
about the people patronizing very liber-
ally the line now building, and the
company will readily see that it will be
decidedly to its advantage to extend the
service.
Such has been the case in both Kansas
City and San Francisco. now rejoicing
in a plentitude of cable lines. In each
city the pioneer line was regarded as
largely experimental, but as soon as its
success was demonstrated beyond ques-
ton the other lines followed as a matter
of course. And we look for precisely a
similar result in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Maggie the Midget was the attraction at
the opera house last evening, and proved a
delightfully."- entertaining performance to a
large audience. The same play was seen
here last season and with MAGGIE MITCHELL
in the leading role everybody knows what a
success it is.
A notable feature of the performance was
the first appearance of the new members of
the company, Miss STRONG and Mr.. STERLING.
in leading casts, and both of them acquitted
themselves in most admirable style. Miss
STRONG interpreted the part of CLAIRE COR
DON, the spiteful and envious step-sister, with
consummate skill and delicate touches of ar
tistic work that certify her title to the reputa-
ton of being an exceedingly clever actress.
Mr.. STERLING's i-mpersonation of IsHMAEL,
the Spanish gypsy, was as satisfactory as it
was picturesque. Mr.. STERLINGis no stranger
to st. Paul play goers, and the acceptable
manner in which he filed his role last night
was 40 surprise to an audience that was ex-
pecting good work from him.
'The bill tonight is Pearl of Savoy"
Sale of seats for MEsTAYER's 'Toboggan-
ing opens this morning.